“I think it's very sexual and I think the images are disturbing for children to see."

A spokesman for the retailer said the display was the same at all Spencer's stores in the U.S. and Canada.

"We believe our display is consistent with marketing and window displays presented by national retailers engaged in the sale of lingerie and similar Valentine's Day merchandise," said Kevin Mahoney, a spokesman for Spencer's.

A mall spokesperson said the display was not affecting business and was similar to displays at Victoria’s Secret.

“I want a choice to what my child sees and doesn't see as far as sexual content,” Williams said.

Other parents said the Spencer’s display was worse than those at Victoria’s Secret.

Some Facebook comments disagreed with Williams and the store said it had no plans to remove the display until after Valentine’s Day.